davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30

The foundation for the fountain on Monu.
.ment Square has been laid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30

The Eastern Maine Fair opens at Bangor
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30

The Bar Harbor limited train leaving Bos-
ton at . 10 A. NJ, will be discontinued after
Friday, September 9th, and the train leaving
Portland for Boston at 2 90 p. M, will be
discontinued after Saturday September 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30

Take D. K. and be o. X. See ad.
mchS-6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30

Says the Lewiston Journal. increase
in names in the new Lewiston and Auburn
directory is S29. of which 522 is Lewiston and
307 Auburn. The names in the Lewiston di-
rectory number 7,l37, and in Auburn 1850.
In 1885 they were 6,6l5 and 3,77S respective
w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30
goral aud State Ne,ws.

Tuesday. August 30. 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-30

seeks to have applied 10 the haito"eii Nrau
lite Company? Mr.. Allen is the employer OF
large amount of labor; when he is seeking
to obtain contract, what would he think if
anv of the stockholders of the Hallowell
Granite Company, because he happened to be
a democrat. should charge that if he got the
contract,it would be one of political Jobberyf
Certainly no one will pretend but wat Mr..
Allen has exhibited as much psrtissnship as
has Governor Bodwell.
But the secret of this whole thing Is told
bv the correspondent of the Boston Globe, In
his letter from Augusta in the Sunday edition
of that paper, in which, after giving the let
ter which we have quoted, says: The Sec
retary of the Treasury. on the 10th OF Au'
yust. addressed letter to Mr. l.. B. Fowler,
+. G. Allen and others, informing them that
their communication had been received and
that the Secretary of the Treasury had this
day rejected all bids received, and advertised
for the construction of the superstructure,
and directs that the material be purchased
nv contract, and the labor for the erection Oh
the same be executed by days WORK, unuei
the direction of superintendent, and then
sdJs ..This end was accomplished by the
un,iring efforts of Col. Chas. b. Morton,
| backed by Capt. R. w. Black.
It is an open secret upon our streets thai
| the democrats have for some time been NOV
ING TO secure the removal of Col. Thos. Lam
bard as superintendent of this building Mr.
Lombard is gentleman of high character
and integrity. and lifelong democrat never
having supported republican for any ONCE
he is a public spirited man and gentleman
Not being willing to debase the position whicI
he held, at the demand of Col. Morton ano
| Cant. Black, it has been determined to have
him removed from the office; and 1t Is the In
tention now not to do any more work upon
this building until spring, then to have Col
Lambard removed, Capt. Black appointed as
his successor, and then Capt. Black Will DC
] owen full authority to employ men to com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
FALL IN AUGC>r COTTON.


Il B5eeks Thirty-sN Points at New York
Owing to Drop II xiv. rpooI.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Tnere wGs great
excitement among tue brokers Ia the Cot
ton Exchange this morning, and August
cotton broke So points, carrying prices
down to 9.3- cents. Tae drop was due
to decline OF + points in Liverpool,
equal to y points here, and the he2yy
selling OF long cotton, though the bulls
claimed August was r3ided to some eX.
tent. \ good msuy stop orders were
caught, and when August reached H.
cents all support seemed TO be
withdrawn, wnereup0n there was
wild scramble TO sell. August
was the center of attraction and the sales
we're very heavy. 1t WAS reported tnat
bull cliques, led by Solomon Ranger snd
Jim IL. Inman, were selling. These
lie deTs are sad to nave taken mold Of the
bull deal when julius Ruuge recently
dropped it with burnt h0gers Some
contend that IN drop to-day was en-
gineered by the bulls 10 encourage 9
short interest or to make } scoop, but
generally the selling was attributed to
he decline IN Liverpool, favorable crop
reports from the south, and the desire OF
the longs, big and little, to get out New
cotton was ofered from Southern Texas
fer shipment to New York, which is said
! be sOmeIhiu2.sl unprecedented s.
this time Of the year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
Mckinney,

Special to tho Gazette.
y MCKINNEY, TEx, July 29-District
court adjourned for the term and Jadge
Head Left for home this morning. The
term has been busy and pleasant one &c
officers and attaches of the court. There
were seven felony convictions and not q
single appeal. Every civil case has been
cslled for trial. The haoeas rpus iris
of Fike and Tucker was continued unit
next Friday.
Weather is dry snd rain would be &C.
ceptable, though not needed.
Twenty-Five cars Of grain were received
to-day; wheat, seventy-one; oats, TWEEN
tY.SiS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
a Rennntant Wife.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, July pa man
supposed to be Sam Palmer, one of the
murderers of Deputy Marshal Irwin, was
arrested ct Van Buren, last night, aud is
now in jail here, but no one as yet hes
identified him. There is reward Of $500
for Palmer.
JamessK. Patterson was i9ileG here to-
day, and will be sent to ST. Marks, GA =,
where he is wanted for stealing a horse
and buggy and another mans wife. The
woman is his sisterin law, and he in
duced her to leave her husband, Thomas
Bird, and four little children. She has
been employed in 8 canning factory
here, and to-day received a pathetic
letter from her husband, asking her. tc
return and she would DE forgiven; and
she has telegrspned him to send hel
money TO go home on. Officers will star
to St. Max t0-morroW With Paterson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
Man Killed Near Henrietta Identified.

HESRTETrA, Tex, July 2'.-The man
run over BY the s O'clock freight train
last night sAout three miles cas-. Of here,
on the Fort Worth and Denver City Rai!-
road, and whose rems.u5 were gathered
up like CHIPS aud brought TO the Fort
Worth aad Denver depot 10 2 cracker
box, hss since been identified by the
Alma section hands Of Alma section by
the clothing and hat found, Us one James
Sullivan, who has been working
on that section since about
May ;, 1857. He was buried 0v the couu-
~ this morning in the city cemetery. He
has some $50 or 325 coming to MIN for
labor done. There wss quart sk IF
whisky found near him, but whicn mad
not been touched. 1t is thought ne fell
or laid down between the tracks. he IS
supposed to have either brother or sis
ter in ST. Louis, Mo. He was seen leaV-
ing mere late 10 the evening and is IN
doubtedlY the man killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
A Narrow Escaps,
Special to the Gazette.

oPSCIaI 10 INt NdLtVlt'
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, July 28.-Rsy-
man Smith, young man, undertook to
wind up protracted spree by taking
about forty times the usual dose of NOR
phipe, and when DR.. Eastland was called
circulation and respiration had ABOUT
ceased. Later, Dr.. Coffield was called
to assist DR.. Esstland, and the two ply
sicians spent the night in earnest efforts
TO counteract the effect of the drug, IS il
had been all absorbed in the system, and
to-day the patient is sick a. the stomach
but thought to be out of danger, having
had very narrow escape from an unnat-
a.a! dea,b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland Puts a Stop to
Delegations Coming in Person
10 Invite Him West.
The Latest Invitation From Mianes0je,
While Detroit, Chicago and Omaha
Ire 20 BE- Beard From.
The President at OsEVl4w-TVar Ships to be
Built and armed Entirely From Amsri-
can Manufactures.
No MORE INVITATIONS IN PERSON.

NJ NUKE ~ II - : ltlNS IN lEI..iIN.
special TO tae Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, july 29-The President
has determined to cal halt on the dele
cations which are headed This way to in
vite him 10 visit different parts of the
UGiou during his western trip. The
latest was receive d to-day. i came from
Minnesota and WG5 signed by the Gov
ernor Of the state, the Mayors Of the 81 les
Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis ana Mr.
Kelley, the leader q tha northwestern
Democracy. Colonel Dan Lamont TOOK
the telegram cut to OakvieW this eyca-
lag and an answer viii be Sent t0-m0r-
row. It probable that the invitation
viii be accepted, bat the people Cf Mn
ueSota VIII be requested not to send
n delegation 10 present formal iGvl-
tatiOn, as the President says inst
The mails accomplish the purpose admi-
rablY. The President is advised through
| the newspapers that il is the intention Of
/ the people Of Chicago, Detroit, Omaha
! end other citizens to send delegations TO
! Washington to invite him TO visit those
! pisces. Wheu he is C.G ;islly rottded Il
! The intention Of visitors 10 start for
| Washiag.O on 20 bear formal requests fer
/ his presence, ne will Al once send replies
in which he will ask to be spared from
the necessity OF meeting these crowds OF
callers. lie would be very happy 10 sse
all Who come, bat /; re agrees 10 see
| very delegation arc junkttirg parg5
which signifies its intention 10 atSrt IL.
she capital he viii be kppl confined 20 TIE
White House all summer, and now thu,
the weather is SO not he prefers 10 spend
u he time ont at HattCD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
Short In His Accounts.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, July 22.-Cslvin
Rigg, school tax collector for the town of
Conshohocken, is short in his accounts
for the years 1854 So to the amount of
$4,000 An investigation committee of
the school board began an inspection of
Riggs accounts last Saturday and he re-
auested to be present, but disappeared.
Ii is slsrec:ed he committed suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

special 20 the Gazette.

Sp"cIaI 20 ne l@A2HtJt,
WASHINGTON, July ~ The following
T Aas pensions were issued to-day:
Martha J widow Of Lsn!s WRIGHT,
Savers; sarah, widow Ct Caleb Rlgin,
J fsrs50; Martha VI , wi5ow Of AieX2n-
der II NJ Buey. FloresviHe.
GGeNcsu 0ar Edward c. IL Ct, Sler-
non; John Sanders. Sine Springs: Al
laHdo D1wy, Uutchips sam 3. Mcknight
King, Willis; Hiram Cherry, Sherman ;
Paaroah 4. COBB, St. Ci&ir; william c.
Baker, EIWood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

when the complainant ssys that the car
oa IS lich lie rode : known SIS Jim Crow
car" he mesps 70 say that the resuon-
dent is responsible f-T the designation,
and implies contem2- % tie inmates, The
defendant denies such allegation 4 Tue
August2 cad the re spGG3s@t's II sjl inc
thera is an accommodation train running
out q AuEus-2 twenty-five mics, and :
spCEen OF popularity IS ",de P,cavUqo"
~ TIE Atlanta end 9 similar train is
known 20 - patrons alC0g tEa lie Is
"tbe G9O5eT. - bI. tlase destinations CT
2iCE8arues are merely eEGsiOns Of pleas
eGt5y heyol& control q the respondent,
Grd considered by the respondent up 10
ills time, perhaps eIrCE5u1s!g, ~ entirely
inOcugus. Ii s1y Of .he Respondents
cars have been spoken of by cyil-SisDosed
persons as ."JIm Crow cars," the
responder. is nOt aware Of II,
but prays il the fsct Is shown
% exist that the gGm.ssion, if
us large powers extend 50 such csse. viii
afford appropriate snd adequaie relief to
the Respondent" The answer further
AYERS that the cars provided tor cllored
passengers are equally IS safe, comfort
able, clean, we'll yen'iis,-G sEd cared for
- those provided for tha whites The
diff renee, il says, if Guv, ''relates TO
matters e5thetiCs only, and consists III
higher Ornam eDta' ion and matters of t1at
sort, rather than in those which al ct the
substantial conditions Of safety, comfort
6ud cOnyeEiance.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
A. M. JONES Proprietor.
AbRDUND.
Governor Ross and Far In tho Tug Pen
rose High and Dry.

;GoVernor Ross and Par In tho Tug Pen
rose High and Dry.
Special to the Gazette
HOUSTON, TEX July Ex-Governor
Ross and party, Who left Galveston for
Houston this morning, on the govern
ment tug Penrose. and who expected to
reach here at o'clock this evening, have
not yet at II p. NJ arrived. About five
miles below the city the tug ran aground
and is now resting ca 8 bar. A tug from
this city left about p. N. to endeavor to
release the vessel barring the guoerna-
torial party from its position, but up to
the hour named no report had been re-
ceived from the scene. The parry, now
ever, are safe, high and dry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

ali me lime ont Of Gai4Cn
TI,r PRESIDENT At o,1-,.rE,v
WASHINGTON. JuIv % -F.r tna f4s,
fine tnrircr the nrasenf wool +hara w.,
m bu-in-ss. e+ ire white Uonsn rr-ssv
which made II necessary fnr the President
to come into TIE city, therefore ne spent
the entire dav 81 hIg country home. OAK.
view, wsere The tenDergtura is ssi5 70 ne
at least Ten degrees lover than g.. the
White House, and whore hg Is able IN en-.
dure the present not sp.U with decidedly
more comfort than is possible 1t his off
cal residence. The President vii!
remain II OlkV ew pretty much gil lie
time until he leaves the capital fOr
his southern and western rrip ia
October. He NAV come INFO the city once
or twice O. week 10 attend cg1iGet meet
inCs. but it is not believed these meetings
will be con tinued with regularity during
thesummer.
Telegrams were received at the White
House to-day saving committees Of citi-
zens from ST. Paul snd MINNEAPOLIS had
been eppointed to proceed TO WASHINGTON
gnd invite the President 10 visit THESE
cities on his trip. They vii! be sub
Eitted to him this evening aud it is more
than probable he will request that the
committees abandon their proposed trip
10 Washington and that instead invita-
tons be mailed 10 him 1t il, however
regarded as settled that the cities nance
VIII be included ia his western trip.
THE UoTCHrlIss ORDNANCE
WAsHINGToN.Ju % Secretary Whit.
nev enpouoces that the NEGOTIATIONS Uhicr
have bpen p5ndiDp for months between
The N4vv Department and the Uofchkiss
Ordinance C3mpanv have consunIm9tad ir
contract the result of which will no The
establishment of branch msnufactorv 81
the Hotchk,ss ordinances in This countrv
Onr secondary batteries. the Sacretar,
sold today have 7nrafofo-p heen mad
abroad and the creation of an establish
mont for their manufacture in This conn
try will mark another and most irop0rtan
prs in the construction of the navy Mr.
Hotchkiss wss an American wnen he dice
in 1891 EnrIand France Garmqnv ms
81, Jtslv and evArv imnortant Enronuo,
mower had sn estabIisbment for the man.
nf,cinre Of the Hotcbkfss ordnance r,
DELAYING for q time the nnrchese of o,
ordnance ~ +ais character we era ON
ahled 70 tender for con. racts for 2 lerU,
sunnly. The commands Investigation.
hsye elected the fact. maj tskinG IN,
snnorior,tv nj American machinery inr,
cons{deretion. ouns msv he made s,
cbasnIv here az 9hroad n was matte,
of Necessity to us either tn set nm
manut.c+ory Of 0ur own or oet tine Hotch
Kiss Cnmnsnv to come. since we can n,
LONGER sa,rd tn ne denerden
MON other countries f1r orr w.
rn,.eriaI Chains and opns have hea,
made an indi.nanse5Ie hrarch ot nav
armament TIE six-o5under rand fir
Hotchkiss orn r-o1ires hrr one man E.
rontrnI i and dischergee twontv~thre
sbalIe nor rnin,,.s. With 2aIoci,v an II ,inf,
tor the nanptrstion Of IN incb Mar ion
rcrds distant. These rms SIRE esneci, n
| Sery.;caohIa AGAINST 40roe1o hoats M
armed ships and in clearing ey1,sr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
An INDIAN CLAIM
special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the talGtfe.
WAsHIEGToN, July 2@-Il the claim
for depredaticns by Coma1CAe IaGisns in
1873, filed by John Hen>ley Of J&oh cOun-
~, Texas, amounting to $3.50 tha find
ing Of the Interior D pertinent places the
loss sustained ct $3.50, and that amount
IS allowed 10 full satisfaction CT the claim.
TEXAS TENSIONS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
CONsTITCTIoNAL CENTEENIAL CELEH


" A1biNtrlp N1 duiy - a CDIINIilLtt
from Philadelphia, representing the Con
stituticnal Centennial Commission, headed
by II N. JOAN 4. K4-s0n, mai q confer
euce with the Preaiden. 3. the White
House this morning and agree, upon ?
programme for the celebration q fol-
lows; SeptemJer'l5 Q professional in
dustrlal display, contrasting tue com
mere and Industrial aud social character
i7tics 4 the country il 1857 with those Of
1857. IL the evening tie Governor CT
Pennsylvania VIII mold 9 reception in
honor Of the Governors OF ;ce states and
territories. September lG, military
parade 3nd review by the P,esi-
dent OF the regiments and companies
of the militia Of the several
states and territories accompanied by
their respective governors and STATS,
end by sucl forces Of the army and navy
OF the Calted States IS Shall be detailed
same day tie President OF the United
States will receive the governors of the
several states and territories, tn repre-
sentatives Of foreign governments, the
military and people at large. September
] I the special service Of CemmemOratiOn
will occur. The President Will preside
Supreme court will deliver the Grafton.
ARREST UNDER THE ANTI POLYGAlIY LAW.
WASHINGTON, July % The first ar
rest under what is known as the Ed
munds or L -ah anti-pUIygamy law, pass
ed at the last session of Congress, was
made this afternoon and naval officer,
Past Assistant Sergeant w. II. Cray
ford, in charge of the naval hospital in
East Washington, is charged with i'm
proper intercourse with Eva W. White,
the thirteeu-year Old daughter of Dr..
White. well known and respectable
chiropodist Of this city. The lsw under
which the arrest was made provides that
| if married man or woman commit for
nlcatlon, each of them shall be punished
| by Imprisonment not exceeding SIX
months, or by a fine not exceeding 500.
Judge MONTGOMERY Of the District Su-
preme court has held that the law is IL
force in the District of CllumDis.
| YELLOW FEVER CASES.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Surgeon- Gen
eral Hamilton has rec ived telegram
! from Past Assistant Surgeon Guiteras,
dated Key West, July rs, saying there
| nave been IL cases of yellow fever and
| ( deaths TO date
THE CASH SURPLS.
WASHINGTON, July - The revenues
this month amount to over So 600 COO,
an average of more thsn $1,000, GOO Il
day The expenditure during the same
time, including S1l, 5000 paid for pen
sions, amount to abouC S2+ $40, 500, lea =
ing an excess of over s., 800, 900 The
expenses 50 far this month nave been less
than WAS anticipated by reason OF the
failure of the Navy Department to make
certsiG expected acquisitions. At tne
same time the receipts were greater than
WAS estimated for July. Treasurer Ely
att reports the surplus to-day as So, 100,
600, sn increase OF nearly 1000. 600 since
the same date last month. Treasury f
tlcials, however, believe the heavy pay
ments to be made next month will reduce
the surplus to about So 100000 By th'
first OF September.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16
INGALLS, IN THE SENATE.

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch says of Senator
Ingalls,:
ingalls, has no sympathy for Sunday
school statesmen, and his theory of poll
tics, though he may not have confessed
it to himself, is that it is a battle of the
parties which should be waged to the
knife. He does not. believe iii Oily
dallying and shilly- shallying with side
issues or side-parties; and | believe that
he would rather slap the mugwumps
and the other dillentante par
ties, such as the prohibitionists,
III the face than coquette with them.
Senator Ingalls,, however. has a high idea
of the dignity of his position, and he Is
one of the best all-romd men in public
life. He will not do anything that would
seem derogatory TO the president of the
senate. and the public probably have
fewer speeches from him this session
than it has ever had before. 1t will have
less sarcastic ones, and the president and
the other side of the senate will rest
easier from the fact that ne is in the
chair. His decisions viii, as rule, be
non-partisan ones, and Ingalls, is nothing
if not a gentleman. He has a keen
idea of Justice. and he Is one of the hon
estest or our statesmen in his political
utterances. lie always calls spade
spade. and never deceives himself as TO
his political belief, and he hates hypocrisy
worse than he hates the devil. He is the
best dressed man in the United States
senate. and though he is not like young
Sir Pitt Crawley. in that ne would rather
starve than eat dinner in anything else
than a white necktie. he has a high re-
gard for the amenities Of society. and his
regard for a woman IS that Of a cheva-
her. Mrs. Ingalls,, b. the way,
is one Of the brightest wo-
men OF Washington society. and
the Ingalls, home VIII be the leading sen
atorial society center this winter. The
senator is keeping house here for the
first time in years. ana he has rented
big white brick facing the capitol. Mrs.
Ingalls, is noted "a a conversatlonaIlst.
She can tell a good story as well a. her
husband. and she has many of the pOpu-
lar attributes of Mrs. john \. Logan.
She keeps posted upon politics and Is
much wrapped up III the succeSs OF her
husband. She Il New York girl, Whose
father moved To Kansas when Ingalls, was
Is young lawyer and was practiclng near
Athison. Ingalls, met her al the wedding
OF a friend when he was a grOornsman
and she was a bridesmaid The ac-
auaintance there formed ripened into
love and marriage. and tlle two have
grown up together. They have
nunerou. family of children. ranging
from Ellsworth. who graduated al
college q wear ago. and wh0 j. nOSE iIls
fathers private SECRETARY. down To q
l,ris.ht Little girl ! or = hut MIRA ingalls,
: one Of the lounge-st-loolsing women 81
the senatorial ciTci.. and h-r eye !
bright and h.-r check - roy a. WHEN
.te met John JAMES Ingalls, for the trs1
time ~ their friends marriage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16
FROM DERBY.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Not to our establishment, but much to
cur modification by reason of the neces-
sitv. the first item of news that greeted
US upon reaching our place of business
this morning. was the fact that one very
fine looking court official from the Peer
less Princess Invaded the quiet and
would-be sacred precincts of our own
little Derby. caught the captives meas
urably mapping, and being variously so
well armed with dynamite and the piano.
ply of the law. two of our would-be re-
sDected citizens made no resistance to
being escorted to the Pride of the Val
ley 10 increase her population. Hoping
YOU can utilize them, and feeling no great
need for the commodity IN which we
learn they have b..en dealing. we offer
no objection TO your very unceremoni-
Gus proceedings.
The health of this locality is absolute
" doctor starving. and il not otherwise
very prosperous. IT Is little more than
hrucflll. The Culver-Crow works are
progressing TO the entire satisfaction of
all. Our worthy president and secretary
have already been called upon To enter
tain the most gigantic propositions from
abroad. Allow US 10 briefly express our
gladness and rejoice with you over the
glorious gas find: sincerely hope it will
be found in paving quantities. Yours